Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 7

LEARNED MES 0N PRIZE FIGHT rs. Wheeler and Butler Discuss the Jeffries-Johnson Fistic Encounter. EACH MAN HAS HIS OWN THEORY \dmit Patting on the Gloves Has a al Value, But it Brings a Bad Crowa, NEW YORK, May 30.—Dre Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of ths University of Zalifornia, and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, nt of Columbla university, sat in x Waldorf Astoria notel Saturday after- noon and discussed with misgivings the attention which Is being pald In the east 10 the approaching conflict between James Jeffries and Jack Johnson in the prize ring in San Francisco on Independence day. “I wish,” sald Dr. Wheeler, opening up the argument, “that the eastern nowspapers would talk about something besldes the fight in connection wtih the fair state of California, which I love.” Dr. Butler, who s one of America's greatest exponents of world peace and who at the Lake Monhonk conference recently spoke In harsh and bitter words of Inter natlonal statesmen who'are responsible for warfare, introduced a new angle into the diecussion by suggesting that “‘without prize fights we might degenerate into a race of mollycoddles.” “It people won't give us credit for any- thing but prize fights, I think we ought to get rid of the prize fignt in California,” President Wheeler continued “Governor Gillett says you can't get rid ot this particular prize fight, according to the laws of the state,” Dr. Wheeler was reminded. “At any rate, sld else we got rid of it on our side of the bay,” he replied. “They can’t hold it in Emeryville, becauso the sontl- ment of the people forced the district at- torney to prohibit it.”* Admits Some Feople Want It. “Mayor McCarthy of San Francisco says the people want it,” but in the reportorial chronicler of this discussion. “Well, perhaps most of them do,” Dr. Wheeler admitted, “but we don't want it on our side of the bay.” President Butler, who had been listening attentively, sald: “Now, iook here pro- fessor, how are you going to get rid of mollyeoddlism without prize fights?” “Oh, 1 don't want mollycoddies any more than you do,” sald the Californian in a shooked tone. “I like the struggle and 1 should Iike to put on the gloves and get into the ring myself for that. Putting on the gloves Is a great thing.” And President ‘Wheeler looked as though he would lke to show what he could do with the padded mitts, “Do you think prize fighting has & great cultural value?” asked President Butler. President Wheoler looked peeved for a moment and a doubtful expression crossed his countenance. “Putting on the gloves may have a cul- tural valie,” he sald with & world of skepticlsm in his voice, “but the crowd that is brought together by a prize fight is & bad thing. Why ls it that reporter's always ask me about the fight the first thing When they come to interview with P “That 1s what I should ltke to know,” put in President Butler, Getting at Fads. “Surely so many people are not inter- ested in the fight, the sporting editors evidently think that because they are in- terested all the readers of the papers are. There is & mistake the papers make. “Quite 0, quite 30, sald the western colleglan heartily, . “Why,” exclalmed President Butler, warming to his subject, “there isn't one person out of every 100 who ever heard of this fight.” President Wheeler here hastened to de- mur, “They all know the names Jeffries and Johnson,” sald he. “Perhaps not in the university precincts,” put in Dr. Butler. “You can take the first 10 people you meet in the street” con- tinued the New York professor, “and ask them what they think of the fignt and they wont know what you're talking about.” Dr. Wheeler arose and looked out into busy Thirty-fourth street. “Do you seo that cab driver?" he asked. Dr. Butler sald he did. “Now, to test your theory suppose we go out and ask him if he thinks Jeffries will win,” sald the Californian, “That wouldn't be @ falr test,” objected Dr. Butler. “Do you suppose all these people sitting around,” sald Dr. Wheeler, pointing to the hotel lobby, “would like to g0 out and see the fight?" The reporter sald he thought they would. The two learned professors shook thelr heads gloomily and the reporter departed while they launched into an animated dis- cussion as to the astral significance of Halley's comet. BRIGGS A MURDOCK HIGH Break Twenty-Five Straight at § Omaha Gun Club Shoot. The weekly shoot of the South Omaha Gun club was & great success Sunday after- noon. The scoring was very high consid. ering the strong west wind. Several of the competitors made a perfect score. The new grounds are becoming rapidly more popular and_tie visitors were far more numerous. best records were made by Murtough end Briggs, each man break- ing twenty-five straight targets in the reg- ylar match. Followlgg are the score 22 Briggs Bogetts ‘ Ford . 18 Dworak Murtough ®Park . Marvel 2 McGinnls .. Boyle 2Rure Hughes 17 Noe 19 Caspdr . Hurley 18Sokoloski Ulrleh Capital Pool Tourney. Before the: la st crowd of the tourna‘ ment, White defeated Prinze in & close and ex: would haveslost’ the game had Prinse not sewed hi th £ up three successive times at the finish th men played fast pool all through thé game, making numerous loug Juns, Pringe the fongest with twenty-one. This was Prinze’'s last game in the tourna- ment, fiishing with a percentage of 2. The scords White—0,0, 0,0, 12, 6, 0, 4 0 1, 16, 13, 14, 240 0 411 0204 10k Soratches, ringe 2, 0 , 0, 1,1, 15, 0,02 7, 0, 16, % 1~48. Beratehes, 5 Total, 8 'Hj bt Referee l(lh; gtk Individual standing: ] 4 2 S oe rowns Vhite . Ehepard Bunnell itiley o rinze wens . ralick Monday’ evening Owe: Hreaks Worla Ipland, at the g clerks. 'Mhe first ‘was by Platt Adams, New York Athletic club, who huried the Javelln 160 feet 2 inches, vhich beats Martin Sheridan's old record by several yards. The second record, the run- pry g T B BT I ~ n letic lcared 61 feet 64 inches. Righ, W0 BW YORK, May $0.—Joe Fogler ca the one-mileo o 1 o) at“Valisbure, N. J today, inish fo ting game, 100 to 8. White no doubt THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY ’I:l:ack Meet Was a Success in Every Way Local Managers Handled the Affair With Satisfaction to All Concerned. Much satisfaction s essed by those who pulled off the state track meet Sat- urday at the Omaha Driving park, not only beeause of the records that were smashed, but because of the smoothness with which the events were run off. There was not a hitech at any time and, except for the rain, which began to fall at the close of | the me: more ideal conditions could not have been wished for When it is taken into consideration that littio tima was allowed to prepare for the meel, much credit must be given (hol who managed the affar, especlally Coa Carnes of the high school. About 100 athictes competed for honors {in the and on the field, and although i t was not as large as expected, teams wlich would have entered | training when it was announced | n that the meet had been called r as that city was concerned. Although many of the schools that were represented did not win a point, their resentatives should be credited for mak- ing valiant etforts to do so. The schools that competed were: Omaha High, York High, York academy, Kearney | Military academy, Franklin academy, South Omaha High, Dawson High, Falls City High, Tecumseh High, Wahoo High, Hast- ings High, Fairbury High, Crete High, Minden High, Plymouth High and Sutton High, The race the entry I many broke from L off as officlals who handled the affalr were: Lieuténant Michealls, referee; D. C. McDonald, starter; R. Thompson, an- nouncer; A. W. Miller, official scorer; Cap- taln Babcock, Captain Dalton, Lieutenant Drury and Fred Carey, judges at the fin- ish; Lieutenant Cole, Hugh Wallace, P. M. Wheeler, timers; K. Anderson, B. H. Orchard, L. Dodds, R. Wilson, inspectors: Painter Know, clerk of the course; D. Payne and G. Sugarman, assistant clerks ot the course; T. A. Pentland, chiet fleld Judge; Lieutenant Rogers, Merle Howard and R. Newell, judges of pole vault; F. Ruttner, G. T, Whitemore and B. Lynn, judges of high and broad jumps; E. E. MoMlllan and C. T, Techa, judges of the disous throw; D. Ringer, A. N. Carsten- sen and W. Kiewit, judges of hammer throw, It is belleved that many people of the clty aid not realize the importance of such a meet to Omaha. It meant that hundreds of persons from all over the state came to the city to spend the duy. With the facill- ties at hand and with added improvements it is believed that Omaha could and should make the'high school track meet an an- nual affair of such importance as it de- serves. Those who arranged It and were responsible for its success this year are of the opinion that with more time for preparation and more advertising Omaha can pull off one of the biggest athletio stunts that has been held in the state. Those who are interested point to the tendance at the recent indoor meet, Which would indicate that there is much en- thusiasm in this branch of sport it prop- erly aroysed. It 1s planned to make ample preparations next year to bring the state meet to Omaha and to offer better general facill- tles for carrying it off than was possible this year. SOLDIERS TRIMMED BY TRIUMPHS Stors Team Makes Successful Attack on Fort Crook Warriora. The Storz Triumphs traveled to Fort Crook yesterday and defeated the fast Sixteenth Infantry bunch, in a swatfest; soore, 2 to 6. 'The Triumphs practically cinched the contest in the firat Inning, when with bases on balls coupled with a couple of bingles, they galned four tallles, which served to dishearten the Fort Crook lads. In the ninth Inning after the infantry crowd had one put out registered against the Triumphs, Drummy clouted one over the left garden, which broke up the tangle, the army lads quitting. Bruggeman twirled at nis usal gait, whit- fing six and allowing only five hits, Next Sunday at Vinton Street park, the Triumphs will battle with an” “all Cuban’ team. Boore: TRIUMPHS, AB.H. Hall, ., Durkee, 3 Coe, ¢ Drummy, 1b. Philbin, of. U8later, 10urran, 0Murphy, OMargolles, 1Muibern,’ rf. 0Gurnly, 08tockton, 0Gormly, 3. Hoover, rf. ». locgononwca’® Total Storz Triumphs Fort Crook .. Two-base hits: Quigley, Kalal. Three- base hits: Drummy. Home runs: H Drummy. Base on balls: Off Btockton, off Gormly, 1; oft Bruggeman, & Shut outs: By Stockton, b; by Gormly, 1; by Bruggeman, 6. Stolen bases: Hall (), Dur- kee, Coe (2), Drummy, Quigley (2), Hoover (2, Kalal, 'Slater and Curran. ' Hit b By Bruggeman, 2; by Stockton, Dowling and’ Mullen. 5] canonumaant arge Field at Mason City Races. MASON CITY, Ia., May 30.—(Speclal)— A large fleld of ho) has been entered in the North lowa fair races in this city, commencing August 22 and closing the 26th. Six thousand dollars are offered in purses, each stake representing $1,000. There are on an average of twentiiwo entrles i each Of the six classes Many of the best stables in the c.untry are regrmnud anong them being that of M. D, ghn( of Rock Rapids, the owner of ia Maid, this world beater having her remarkable career ks here. The pui A. 0. U. W. League, The Anclent Order of United Workmen Base Ball league will open the season mext Bunday. Unlon Pacific Lodge No. 17 and Aksarben Lodge No. 322 will be known as the South club, while North Omaha Lodge No. 15 and Patten Lodge No. 173, will be known as the north clubs, A. R. Hollen- berger, Jim Baldwin and Charles Crawford, three well known veterans of the national game, will hold the Indicator. Deputy Grand Master Workman Jake Jaskalek will present the pennant to the winning team at the end of the season. Sidney Les Over Kimball, SBYDNEY, Neb, May 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Sidney and Kimball teams played this afternoon at Kimball, Sidney winning, 7 to 6. A speclal tr vent from here With over 300 people, accompanied by ‘ brass band. Webb, for Sidney, ome run and Dorsey a three- ies: Taylor and Schaumberg for Bergw an, Rodman d Barthole- Kimball ‘houpek. At- tendance; 760 Rangers Defeat Berm The Rangers defeated Herman in loosely played by the score of § to b The wind The Rangers won out In the ninth, scoring four runs and cinching the game. This was Herman's first defeat of the year. Next Sunday the Rangers play the Ala- mitos. Scor: RILE, 110044165 301200006 8¢ Rangers, Moran and Gibson; Herman, Weber, Jones and Braslie, Zbyssko Throws Olwom. | BT. LOUIS, May %.— Pojish wrestler, who s mlchb-yd‘alr Frank Goleh for Wednesday at Chieago, won from Charley Olson of ulg In two st t i S o R o . eight min or_the i foF the second, Of the .two Oldon spbakped in the better form, but his antagonist had the best of him in welght and compelied bim to do most of the heavy work, LORINER BURRIES TOCHICAG Refuses to Make Any Comment Upon Holstlaw's Confession. BRODERICK CANNOT BE FOUND Chicago Politiclan, Accused of Pay- ing Momey to Holstlaw, Not to Be Found—Grand Jury Be, CHICAGO, May 30.—United States Bena- tor Willlam Lorimer arrived yesterday. He refused to discuss the senatorial bribery scandal in-any manner, declaring that he had said all he intended to say in his speech before the senate yesterday. Soon after his arrival, Senator Lorimer disappeared from the city. He left word that he was going out of town for the night Late tonight it was learned that he was spending the night at the home of Representative Guy L. Bush of Downers Grove, one of his supporters in the legis- lature, State Senator Broderick, indicted for brib- ery as the result of State Senator Holst- law's confession In Springfield yesterday, has kept himself hidden. Chicago detectives searched the city In vain for him today and Deputy Sheriff Long of Sangamon county, who had been sent here to take Broderick Into custody, gave up the search at midnight and went to bed. Broderick's counsel says the senator will probably give himself up to the Sangamon county autho- ritles tomorrow as ball for $10,000 has been arranged for him there. Developments at Springtield. SPRINGFETLD, Ill, May 30.—Startling developments are expected here this week following the confession of State Senator D. W. Holstlaw of Luka to the Sangamon county grand jury, which was promised and later received 32,500 from State Senator John Broderick, democrat of Chicage, for his vote for Willlam Lorimer for senator and §% from Senator Broderick as his share of the “jack pot.” Six legislators, three members of the sen- ate and three of the house, are scheduled to appear. These are: Senator John Brederick (dem.), Chicago, under indictment for alleged bribery; Stan- ton C. Pemberton (rep.), Oakland, under indictment for conspiracy to commit a felony in connection with the furniture deal; D, W. Holstlaw (dem), Luka, who was Indicted, confessed and granted jmmunity, will be quizzed for further information. Representatives Joseph 8. Clark, (dem.) Vandalla, under indictment for conspiracy in & furniture deal; Charles L. McMackin, (rep.) Salem, voted for Lorimer and will be examined as & witness; Harvey D. Mc- Cullom, (dem.) Louisville, voted for Lori- mer and will be examined as a witness. One other witness to be examined is A. B. Johnston of the Johnston & Hatcher Co. of Springfield, who acted as local agent tor the Ford & Johnson Co. in the furni- ture deal, and whom Senator Holstlaw and Otto Freler of the Derby Desk company had {mplicated by thelr corroborative testi- mony. They alleged that A. B. Johnston agreed Holstlaw should recelve #1600 when the turniture was installed in the state house. The grand jury does not reconvene until Tueeday, but State's Attorney Burke will proceed tomorrow with the examinations of witnesses, he having recelved assurance that Senator Pemberton and Representative Clark would be on hand tomorrow morning. Bench warrants have been issued for them making their immediate appearance manda- tory, Mr. Johnston is Mad. Johnston will also be examined tomorrow morning. Johnston declared today that Senator Holstlaw was “a liar.” “I have told the truth,” declared John- ston, “I know of no corruption in connec- tion with the furniture and if summoned before the grand jury will repeat my declar- ation to that effect.”” The Sangamon county prosecutor's anxlety was undisguised today when he re- celved no word from Chiet Deputy Sherift Fred Long of Springfleld, who went to Chi- cago last night with & bench warrant to arrest Senator Broderick, under indictment, and who Is wanted as one of the wjtnesses of the present probe. Intimations were re- celved during the day that Broderick is be- ing withheld from Sangamon county. Word was received last night that he was under surveillance at that time and that his a rest could be made at any time, but today when the prosecutor’s office communicated with Lieutenant Sulllvan of the office of Captain Wood, chief of Chicago detectives, Burke was informed the whereabouts of Broderick was unknown. Ex-Mayor Hibbard Dies at Boston Former Non-Partisan Executive Suc- cumbs to Disease Acquired Dur- ing Campaign. BOBTON, May 8.—Former Mayor George A. Hibbard of this city died yesterday at his home in the Ashemont district of tuberculosls. It was at the close of his unsuccesstul campaign for re-election as chief magis- trate of the city last December that the former mayor found himself suffering from the disease which caused his death. His Successful opponent, Mayor John F. Fitz- gerald, recently appointed Mr. Hibbard city collector, but the appeintment failed of approval by the Civil Service commission. Serving as a nonpartisan mayor, Mr. Hib- bard went out of office depleted in wealth and antagonized by influential interests, but claiming to have saved the clty $2,00,000 during his two years' service. For elght years and up to 1808, when he was elected mayor, he was postmaster of Boston, He was born in this clty in 1864 Social Democrats Plan Campaign Mayor Seidel of Milwaukee to Make Race for United States Senator in Wisconsin, N MILWAUKEB, Wi May 30.-W. A, Jacobs of Racine was tonlght selected the standard bearer of the social democratic party in the contest for governor next fall at the closing session of the state convention. Eml' Seldel, pregent mayor of Milwaukee, was honored with the nomination of United Btates senator. Other nominations were made which will be submitted to & referendum of the party. Resolutions were adopted -favoring aboli- tion of the United States senate; home rule for cities throughout the state; publi- cation of text books by states; further ex- tension of the development work of the State university; conservation of national resources, public ownership of coal mines, and severe punishment of white slave traffickers; The platform of the party adopted is in the main & replica of the document of tWO years ago. —— The Key to the Situstion—Bee Want Ads. |St. Paul Stockman Shoots Catholic Priest to Death P. J. Gibbons Olaims Young Pastor Was Involved with Wife in Ac- counting for Tragedy. | ST. PAUL, Minn., May 0.—P. J. Gibbons & live stock commission man of South St Paul, today shot and killed his wife at their home in that city. A few minutes later Gibbons rang the door bell at the residence of Father E. J. Walsh, the young pastor of St. Augustines Roman Catholle church, and as the door was opened fired two shots Into the priest's head, killing him almost instantly, Gibbons was arrested and was brought to the Ramsey county Jail in St. Paul, as there had been talk of Iynching at South St. Paul, where the priest was popular. For three days Gibbons has been an In- mate of a drink cure sanitarfum at Minne- apolis. This morning his wife called at the sanitarium and Gibbdons Insisted on accom- panying her to South St. Paul, to attend to some business affairs. The sanitarium physician protested, but it was finally agreed to allow an attendant to accompany Gibbona and his wife. Gibbons attended to some business matters at his office, and re- quested the attendant to wait at a nearby hotel until he procured a rig at his house to take the party back to Minneapolis. The shooting followed shortly afterwards. It is said there have been saveral es- tri jements between Gibbons and his wife and that Father Walsh has each time sue cessfully Itervened as peacemaker. Gibbons has lived iIn South St. Paul for twenty-five years. For a long time he was chief of police. About ten vears agQ he went into the commission business, in which he is sald to have been more than usually successfully. He bought the first load ot hogs which ever came to the South St. Paul packing houses. About twenty years ago he married Nellle McGowan, and seven children were born to them. Of the scores of South St. Paul people who discussed the tragedy tonight not one breathed a word against Mrs. Gibbons char- acter, “She was a model wife, and mother, a g00d and devout woman,” was the suh- stance of what they sald. Honor for Astronomer. VIENNA, May 2.—(George Hllery Hale the astronomer and director of the solary obsorvatory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington at Mt. Wilson, Cal., has been elected corresponding member of the Im- perial Academy of Sciences. Former Official Killa Himself, ST. LOUIS, MO, May .—Bernard Dieries, oity auditor from 1%01 to 1906, shot and killed himself today. Saturday morn- ing he was found unconsclous from partial asphyxiation. 31, 1910. Emperor Feels Improved Since Abscess Lanced German Ruler Lets Crown Prince Re- ceive Chifiese Prince Because of Condition. BERLIN, May 30.--The uabscess on emperor's hand since it was lanced, i Ing a normal course, and accordin Blér the court eon yester emperor suffers no pain. The operation on the hand became necessary to reduce a sharp inflammation which developed. The crown prince this mofning received in audience Prince Tsai Tao, brother of the Chineso regent, and his suite, as the em- peror was not ablo to put on a uniform, in consequence of the bandage over his right wrist And thumb, The empress recelved the prinee. At Potsdam this afternoon, however, the | empetor entertained at luncheon Magquis | San Glulano, the Itallan forelgn minister, | with whom he had a lengthy conference. | The empress, the crown prince, and crown | princess, Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, the imperial chancellor, and Forelgn Minister Von Schoen, attended the dinner at the Itallan embassy this evening in honor of the marquis. There has been no change in the em. peror's plan to meet the king of the Bel- glans at Wild Park station tomorrow, but his review of the guards’ brigade at Doe- bertiz has been poostponed. It is expected, however,, that his majesty will have sut- ficentily - recovered to enable him to view the spring parade of the Berlin gar- rison on June 1. SAMPLE OF ENFORCEMENT OF ANTI-JEWISH LAWS Extreme Example of Manner Which Russia is Enforcing Re- cent Expulsion Order. the tak- to Dr. s the ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday, May .- An extreme example of the enforcement of the anti-Jewish laws Is reported from Moscow, where the authoriti@s have ordered the expulsion of the G-year-old son of a Jewish midwife on the grounds that the mother alone is permitted to reside inside the Jewish pale by virtue of her profes- sion, the child belng unprivileged. Jewish organizations have ralsed a fund to carry the case to the Russlan supreme court. A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is made when a %c box of Dr. King's New Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton e e expectant mothers. MOTHER' FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby's coming will be & time of rejoicing, and not of apprehen- sion and fear, if Mother’s Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to be taken internally, but a liniment to be applied to body, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother’s Friend is composed of 0ils and medicines which prepare the mmscles and tendons for the unusual strain, remder the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in the expanding of the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisls, and assures future health to the mother. Mother’s Friend is seld at drug stores, Writp for our free book, containing valuable information for THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA. GA. Drug Co. v;zg ) rubber always the same. where. Booklet on request. For Sale by Paxton & Gallagher No matter where the price of oes, Sterling Tires are ‘e build only 100 per day—each one is hand made and five times inspected in process. With Sterling Blue Tubes inside they give longer and better service than any others. Sterling Rubber Works, Rutherford, N. J. Dealers every- Co., 10th Street Viaduct, Omaha. Woman’s Power Owver Man Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know the heart agony she eéndures. The woman who suffers from weak- pess and derangement of her special womanly or- ganism sqgon loses the power to sway the heart of & man, Her general heal® suffers and she loses her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman, Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for waman' ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu- lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell No henest dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Quality and Unifo Hat Is a sight seller, of . 0 the Your hat» Y. buy In Thursday’s Real Estate column you will find Home Day Bargains. Real estate dealers will offer you the best property at the lowest prices possible. Read those bargains. From twenty dollars up per month you can buy the kind of home you want on the easy term plan. Hundreds of people in Omaha are paying for their homes in monthly installments. It is just like paying rent, only you own the home. dn' Thursday’s Bee will be found a great many choice home bargains advertised for sale on the easy term plan. Make your selection and buy now. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME BFFECTIVE MAY 29TH WEW TRAIN SERVICE—NEW EQUIPMENT Will Leave Chicago ......x.. M. Daily Arrive Wheeling .00 P, M. Arrive Washington 5A M Arrive Baltimore . LM, “Washington- Spnlll"" Arrive Philadelphia M All trains of western lines arriving Chicago in Train No. 8: ow York Wil Leave Chicago Arrive Pittsburg . Arrive Washington Arrive Baltimore Train No. 6: 9 . “Royal Blue Limited Atrive Ehiladelphia Arrive New York L.10.40 P. N This train is electrically lighted throughouf, new coaches of steel and cement construction, sleeping cars with berth lights, and observation car between Pitts- burg and New York. The dining car service is of the highest class. Liberal stop« over privileges granted at Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. ' CTTY TICKET OFFICES: 244 Clark Street and Principal Hotels. DEPOT TICKET OFFIC Grand Central Passenger Station, Fifth Avenue and Harrison Street. B, N, AUSTIN, General Passenger Agent. -] )/' el i/1 | & i WUl 'u (I A\ W77, /) ‘ l; 1 2 In every country—in every clime—North, South, East, West—on land or sea. Wherever you go, you'll find Budweiser and always the same in quality taste and Bottled only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, Mo. U. 8. A. flavor—that’s why its sales exceed all other bottled beers ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH, GEO. KRUG, Mngr. OMAHA, NEB. Tel. 869, 1207 Jones Bt.